davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
Lundbcrgs Perfume, Edonia


tram Of the late Barney Bartram in the SD year OF
Funeral from her late residence Armenia N Y on
Carriages meet 1890 Harlem train return train at $50
y. m.
DoUGHERTY-on Tuesday May II, Mary Dougherty,
mineral thursday May 49, at O'Clock from late resi-
denca 2I4 West goth st. Friends are invited.
Interment Greenwood.
GOODWIN-At Finishing +. L. Tuesiay morning 18th i1st
Of pneamona Florence d. beloved wife Of L. II. Cool
2otsiass on arrival Of 2ss train Long city.
Friends are kindly requested not to send bowers.
HINES MITH-on Sunday May 10. Annie Meewn. wife ot
c; Hine, and youngest daughter OF T. p smith,
Relatives friends respectfoy invited to attend tho
stSsre s snS s5hs on thursday May 10
Intcrment AZ Milford Conn.
I1yINGsToN-on Monday evening. tho 18th inst, Susan
Armstrong wife Of William s. Livingston; r.. ,-.. =.
lis kindly requested flowers be sent
MILLER-At Fairylew, " J.. Tuesday,May II. 1887.
Relatives and friends respectfully nye5 70 attend his
funeral mis- iae residence Farye" NJ j. on Friday'
Train ns northern r. foot of chamOer' at sls
MoRRI1L-snaicnly. IN santa Barbara calif0rnia.lMay
10. 1887. William W. Morrill,
George L. eldest son Rev. O. L shearer d, aud
Funeral private
ULFoRDo2 Monday night The lSts n;s at MsbIss
Milford tho 72t year9 his age 81. ,o,, ina, :,
f% 2s5 M Reisvss ADD friend, RESPECTFULLY py,ei
Carriages will waiting upon arrival oil tho l;30 tram
from foot OF Liberty-st, New-fors
THoRP-on wednesday. May IL 1887. at NswBnghton.
q T. Caroline e. widow OF Nathan Ihorp IN the Solh yv
OF her
Funeral private.
Iptermen Railway.
wEED-Op Tuestay MAY H. Robert NJ Weed.
invitel to attend the fnerh ser.
vices Friday 10Th INST. atoociock' from aus
late res dencs. No 80 LexiDgonaye
Tnterment at reenwOod SATURDAY morning
7th Regiment requested 70 attend the
tunerI OF Robert Weed Company % from NO 80 Lexing-
tOnavs on Friday May ~ al H. G'iS TREMAIN Colonel
Kane Lodge, No. 454, and M-Bretnren yos arc
robsr Robert NJ eed Friday the 10th inst, at o'clock
n M al his late residence 30 Lexington ave. tina city
y A'' ~ 49, THOMAS l.. STEWART, Master.
UKSRr w PEyoYAR, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
nn.nc,Nc rprInnr RATEs Ar CHICAGO

CHICAGO May ls-At a meeting of the officials held In
,,o orpny the Lake Shore announced that II the Chi
cago and Atlantic did return TO the old tarih the Lake
shore would reduce tho grain rates from Chicago 70 New
York to 20 cents hundred the chicago anu A'an'.o
.,har ,non canse such a procedure agreed finally to
romtse which it did by oonsenting to ll-cent rate
on grain from Chicago to Akron, Cleveland and other
Ohio points. H.. ,.-ood N mt into affect
at mound rates proposed week ago saturiay passu
On n firstclass from NewYork to san trancsco &
Cicoeo rno will he eighty per cent OF the rev" iork
20 Tho NIssour, River seventy per cent ana o@ LOUIS
ninety six per cent OF the chicago ra'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
u,scrrIAyEoUs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


cuIc.ao Nav ls-The annual meeting OF the stocK-
L.. a, tho chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad
reelected the old Board OF Directors thus rau
tn the conduct of the board In aiding the CONSTRUCTION
leasing and purchasing the Grand island hu RWrs
1entral the Republican Valley and Wyomlng tne AngIu
Ca Ka,sas tho Chicago Nebraska and haDrs tue ne
nnbllcan Valley, Khnsas ana South"os'cin' VIC Do''
Valley and the Eastern Coiorauo'
PrrrsnURo. May 1s.The annual meeting OF IN" STOCK
and hond holders OF tho Ptsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
Oh. pa,Ivoy wos held hero to-day. John Sherman,
ms Harrison and George Il. Roberts the reurlny
directors. we're reelected by unanimous Vote'
Ios ANGELES. May ia statement is published here
thai tho Atchison Topeka and Santa TO haiiroal VIII
soon build line along tho coast hom Ih's CITY W can
Francisco
,,.nryoon Conn.. May Is.-The Legislative Confer
|o,,,,,,o. baa agreed TO a bill for the removal OF
grade railway crossings
nso.s Van MAY 1s-The annual meeting OF the
,,holdors NJ the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad
company was held here to-day and the iohowlng sento
men were cleo, ed directors for the ensuing year jay
Gould sidney Dillon Russell Sage Georse1'
mel Sloan n L. McReady, A. Hopkins George D. "oui',
william Dowd. r. NJ. Galloway Thomas l. EcAer'' "
~ worry. Frederick L. Ames OF Boston - ~; ~.
csnL ~, Innts. q H. Pratt, OF Humboldt, Mani
n E Cross OF Emporia, KAN Dayd hei5 5 y, ahnye
Ean In addition to election OF the ureotoIs ,t,
od the nsnal formal resolutions were passed rs',y
Ing Tie acts the Board Of Directors hH dnros lie
cnnnany in tho management Of us anai' u"i"s '"o
past year :.
PHILADELPHIA May IS tSpec'dD'
naas this morning heard further argument I'D 'e sun
:, ono scbuylkin Navigation Company in the petition OF
gosh Penny for the annulmenI Of the lease Of the
msveatiou Company to the Reading Railroad So a,
Liar Joseph H. townsend spoke IN behalf Oh the Na'
se SIas W. Petit will speak for tho petitioner next
Wednesday.
HARRISBURG, May Is In the House th's ai'ernool
IN. senate bill known the Erie Escheat Dill p"SsoO
analy Its purpose to prevent The eschea' OF 'e
lands held In this state by the trie ha'foau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
4 q. oOo. 900 SUIT AoAIYSr THE GOVERNMENT

PHILADELPHIA. May is.-Miss Jano l. Hall. Of Mont
gomory County enn and married sister living In this
city have Instituted suit TO recover iOOO0OO from the
United statos Government Tho ladies claim to be
neal descendants OF Jacob DeIayen wealthy French
man. who settled Morisown in ante Revolutionary
tines The story goes that In l777 DeHayen loaned tho
Colonial Government half million francs with which 10
pay the troops and during tho latter years OF the struggle
contributed further OF money, food and forage During
washngions rst-dininsi alton Mr. DoIaven presented
his claims TO Congress aud they were allowed but tho
claimant died before no received penny Some time
between 1850 and 1860. Il Is said tbs official records In
Washington were examined aud sum appropriated
pay the DE Haven debt, but the caimants were 80
many and the testimony 20 descent from DE Haven 50
poor that division Of the money could be made Now
however Miss Hall and her sister insist that they can
prove that they are De Ravens true heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
rs THE o1AN.YA- oAEUs HONEY GONE,

Commotion was caused among the members of the
Clan ae in this city and Brooklyn by the report
pubshed last evening that Of the leading officers
of the body had gone away with 0C0 of the funds
of the society. 1t stated that he was native of
Kentucky and recently went to Brooklyn from Louis
Vile. The statement was also made that he had not
defauited bat had gone q secret mission to
England with the funds in bis possession which had
been collected for the purpose. The Executive Board
OF the body has tried TO keep the matter quiet The
missing man belonged to the faction which controlled
ths recent convention in Pttsburg. when several OF
the camps OF the socsty withdrew the ground that
they contributed their money but never had sDy
reports showing What was done with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
1,lf1ortyrs NOT ALLOWED TO LAND

wAsHN GrOS, May 1s.-Another caso arising
under the alien labor law before the Treasury
Department to-day. The persons involved are man
and wife, who arrived at Philadelphia May 10 on
tho Lord Cough from Liverpool Their credentials
cOu listed OF n memorandum addressed by one employ
ment bureau in Liverpool another in Chicago which
certified that tie bearers will receive 20 slillings
per week from the time Of reaching destination with
prospects OF additional compensation" The immi-
grants said that they had paid their passage and
that their compensation Was contingent upon their
giving satisfaction. Assistant Secretary Maynard
informed tho collector OF customs at Philadelphia
to-day that they should not be allowed TO land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
AyEW ASTErOTD DJscOVEPEgD

Boston. May ia special circular OF The Science %
serrer published this evening contains orbit OF tho
comet discovered by Professor Barnard Thursday
night computed by Professor Lewis Boss OF the Dudley
Observatory, Albany. Y. The particulars are as fol
lows Time OF periheon passage 1887, June, 2G:G7
longitude perheion 272 degrees q minutes longi-
tude OF node 24l degrees 4l minutes inclination II
degrees minutes porthel0n distance, 1O2,652.
cable 20 ne Scencs Observer received to-day
Announces the discovery ~ asteroid the twelfth
magnitude by Professor Pasn OF Vienna about midnight
last hight tho position being Right ASCENSION 10 hours
10 minutes II seconds south decllnaOn 10 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
VIII TT DISCONTINUE BUSINESSI

report has been in circulation In insurance ,u 20
u,eAmerican Exchange Insurance Company was NOD ~
bn,,ness and turn its risks over to the new LAD
cr,y Insurance Company II learned yesterday '' ~
gotstions end have been IN ptSses V President
William Raynor OF tho American that
they would amount 10 anything ."' ~ viii be de-
clded AZ q meeting OF tho directors on o. President
Ravnor SAID that the statements mat company
considerable money lately Dividends OF 10
been paid for FIVE except m when
only distributed among the stockholders The
dwindie somewhat tho auount hand In
being $50 while last year only 5000 The
company comparatively safe business Its risks being
largely dyelling. hc SEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19

The love the cannibas used have for goo fat missions
africa, even TO the roasting and eating Of them.
Tho Queen entered into the spirit of the occasion with
entire good WILL although Of the jokes at the
expense OF her ancestors She IL far sensible 10 be
annoyed by such tribes One gentleman think II was
Postmaster Gent raj villas, brought down the table by
quoting the remark Sidney Smith mada 10 the effect
that he hoped missionary agreed with them. Tho Queen
quite the oke When she was TO tho Row
like you, and the good work they did, should not be
here as am noyc Wasn't that good reply for native
of the CannbalfsIands mako To an American clergy
mani After all there Is virtue In foreign missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
NEW BUILDINGS FOR MEDICAL COLLEGE.

Arrangements nearly completed for the erection Of
buildings for the NewYork Homeopathic Medical College
Hospital the Eastern Boulevard between Sixty
and Sixty fourth at cost OF nearly half million dollars
The land has been purchased from John d. CrmmIns
aud as soon as practicable building operations will
be begun.
The present building Is at TWEEN ty thrdst
but the accommodations inadequate of the
institution and time has beeb
going under the direction of Dr. T. f. Alien the dean OF
faculty. and enough has
beginning the proposed buildings 1t intended frt
build hospital for surgical and accident
for Additions Will follow from 20 time
hospitals Will be free Among the larger subscribers
David BOWS John d. Rockefeller who gave sZ5 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
WILL LonN null Ask UXoLE sAM TO PAri

IL IA believed 10y some who have favorable Opportun
ties 10 Judge that the failure TO settle the Virginia DEBT
question: Is only step and that premeditated In the
plan OF sir Edward 1hornon as he much prefers 70 rely
mon the principle international law which constitutes
lie United states tho debtor instead OF virginia made
40 by The destruction OF tho autonomy OF the state py ts
Federal Government These negotiations are SIMPLY
preliminary proceedings leading TO de mana ~ tiio
English Government upon the Governmental tbe Onileu
states for the pas OF the printpal ana interest Of
the OH slal debt BY Virginia 70 English el.i-eAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
srrc1nr oFANUyKyOWY MAN

A telegram from Staten Island to romeo henuquli".
49,, It'll that AN unknown man about forty years
"a "a committed suicide I'm the woods near Ne"
brighton by shooting himself in the breast The stranger
VS. short and OF medium size with sandy hali ana h
tacbe lie wore mixed coat ana , Ta1t pat r,r-
chased OF dealer at No 2s5 EsseN-7 IN MS PoeAo' ~
a ropy of a New York evening newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19

Ex-Governor William Smith was born in King George
County, Va September @, 1897 He was educated at
Plaiuhed Academy Connecticut and at private schools
in Virginia He studied law and In 1918 commenced 10
practise his profession shortly afterward he was tie
means OF establishing line OF post coaches through Viz
gina. the Carolinas and Georgia by which he made
fortune 1885 he elected 10 the state Legislature
and was reelected In 1910. He Representative In
during the term OF st2 and 1888 and In lS45
was elected Governor of Virginia In 1888 he was again
ton until the outbreak Of the lie served as Brig
adler in the Virginia Army and was wounded 1t
Antietam. After the wGr he retired into private life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
HE COULD NOT SEE THE APPLICA TON.

1t Is not known which OF tho clergy at tho Eps-
eopal Convention contributes the following: A
certain Episcopalian Of decidedly low proclyi
ties objected " OF the canticles sung at morning
service called the "Benedicitc the scOn that tho
Invocation 20 yo spirits and souls OF the righteous
bless ye the Lord. praise Him and magnify Him for
ever implied prayers TO the dead lie went to a
"By the way. SIR answered tho pastor, let mo
call your attention to another invocation Of the same
the earth, bless ye tho Lord etc" Tho aggrcved
Isrishioncr failed 10 see the force Of tho parsons
remark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19

CHILDREN CRUSHED By FALLING WALL.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-while the workmon
gagged I'm the completion of extensive additions TO
the dwelling OF Abraham Gooz 257 North Eleventhst.
today portion OF the wall suddenly fell outward
into tho rear yard Of tile Daniel Webster public school
Immediately adjoining OF five little boys standing Inn
medlaely under the falling Of brick and mortar.
three received severe injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
ATTEMPTING REPUDIAr1oy IN y1RoIY1A.

RICHMOND, Va, May IS tSpeciaD.--In the Senate OF
Virginia to-day Joint resolution directing the submission
the people OF the question Of amending the Consu-
tor so rs TO repudate the State debt not funded at
certain time defeated by Is yeas TO IS nays Tho
Republicans voted soldly against IT, Mr.. Rhea who
offered the resolution, said that passage would insure
the the Democrats in the great mineral section
OF the state the fall elections and that what 1t
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
AGA Fyrh-are., Nelo- TOrk, May II, 1887.
MIR c.RyFGIEs LETTER GENUINE.

PITTsnURG. May IS tspecia interest was taken
here Andrew Carnegies alleged letter conforming
celebration OF the Queens Jubilee by Americans
prominent manufactures doubling Its authenticity
Henry Phipps jr.. Mr. Carnegie's partner saidi "Of
course 1t was written by Mr. Carnegie All the stories TO
the contrary are mere bosh The gentleman born In
Scotland and though he took out naiuraza
ton papers no stil citizen his father before MIN
was born In the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
TIE NICARAGUA oAgAL SCHEME.


The Nicaragua canal has now assumed O new phase
Our cable states that the project submitted ny
Mr. MeDOcal has received he approval Of the Ncaragunn
and that the protector has left for NewYork to
complete preparations Tor beginning the work The en-.
terpIise Is gigantic one and should II be carried out II
will be OF vast benefit Nicaragua and other Countries
Even should the canal not be built right through we
foresee that the opening OF the mouth OF the river san
Juan and even he partial canalz alton OF IT, Will be pro
ductlye OF much good to Nicaragua and Costa Rica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
ALIEN JURIEa.


TO the Editor OF The TrfbHne
SIR It seems TO me this is proper time TO agitA'e
change in the jury laws to got rid In part Of alien
uros My experience is that about seventy per cent OF
the jurors foreign BIRTH many OF whom have slight
knowledge OF our laws and OF the English language
think residence Of loa ten years should be required
by the Constitution OF foreigners TO qualify them US
iirors Resi- ectfuIly H. EDWARD.
yelr- York May is, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
TIE REV. E. L. sroDDARD MARRIED AGAIN


yesterday In the marriage OF the Rev. L. soddard rector
OF St 10 Inns Protestant Episcopal Church. Jersey City,
Miss Clara Bumste The ceremony was performed In the
church Bishop Starkey. assisted By the Rev o.
X Baker Brooklyn The church was nlled with Trends
Of the bride and bridegroom and members oil the church Te
couple received the congratulations OF
and departed Immediately Tor AZ
1antic City, will spend the honeymoon The ansr
kept comparatively quiet account OF the recent deah
ofthe BRIDES sister.
About three years ago Rev M stoddards first wife
while handing her husband revolver
which she had taken down from SHELF and the affair created
public I'M erosL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

wAsENGroN. May 1s.-Mrs. Mary Montgomery Glib
SON. wife % Senator Gibson. Of Louisiana, died at the
family residence here last evening
ST. LOUIS Mo-, May ls-Coonel J. W. Paramore. the
father the cotton compress company OF this city aud
the protector and active organizer Of what Is the St
Louis Arkansas and Texas Hallway systeIn died here
last night OF pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
sUJO,DE or A YOUNG HUSBAND

ELMIRA, May 10 Special. Henry Thompson. n farmer
Of 1arrytown Bradford County Penn. efthis wife sleep
ing I'm bed this morning and went up stairs.
taking n twenty two cabre revolver with him. Soon
his wife aroused by two shots. In few moments
another shot and heavy fall. Hnstening 81
the SPOT she discovered her husband breathing his
last One OF the took effect I'm tho head and the
other In tho heart Thompson thrtyfour years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
personal NorEs ANp onsfRvAT1OYa

CP Huntington with his wife and family sailed
for ope Oh the White Star steamship Britannia yes
terday. Mr.. Huntington uncertain about the
length of his absence but il ia not probable that he
viii return inside OF two months. II be should ind II
necessary 10 come back inside OF that time, he will
leave his family in Europe. While no will 60 10 Paris
and possibly make a living visit 20 Berlin, he will
spend most OF his vacation in England. He seemed
delighted 10 be relieved from care at least during tho
voyage, and said that he hoped 10 derive much
benefit from the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
TRoUr IN CArsKILL STREAMS.

To the 8dttor or The tribune,
sIR: The facts having been exaggerated, allow me TO
say that Only 1000 young been deposited In
the streams lying between Catkll and the mountains
this spring. j.
CatsLal May IL 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
TIMOTHY COOP.

WICHITA, Kan, May l3.-1lmOthy Coop, a wealthy
English traveller and phlanthropist died at the home OF
his sonin-law James Marsden. OF this city, yesterday
morning. age eighty. Nr Coop was warm personal
friend and admirer OF President Garfield IN whose honor
Garfield University is being erected in this city The
erection OF this institution the last effort OF Mr. Coop
IN le he gave literally TO its magnificent endoS-
meut fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
HISTORY OF A rHEoLocIoA1 CONTROVERSY

HISTORY OF THEOLOGICAL O0NTROVERSK
The chran Unton Of this week publishes the correspond
between the Prudential Committee OF tho American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
Eoyes and Torrey two applicants missionaries
highly recommended who were set by
Tho gives motives
which aetuaIe young In seeking appointment the
spirt desire their doctrinai he
lfs Tho reply OF the comattee gives e grounds
which the applicants refused Chrtsnn Ion
takes the ground that the committee might only have
objections without DISASTROUS
but golden opportunity 10 promote peace hsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATToNs-FoR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON, May Is.-For New-England. threatening
weather and light local rains light variable winds.
nearly stationary temperature
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania and
NewJcrsey, generally fair weather. light variable winds
nearly stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
BEouEsr no WESLEYAN UyryERsrry

MIDDLETows. Conn, May Is (speciah.-By the will Of
Oliver Hoyt Of Stamford. Conn.,. Wesleyan University
receives 900 increase the permanent endowment
funds OF the institution This Of long series
81 gifts. amounting In all nearly $1,000 which Mr
doyt has made TO Wesleyan.